The relationship between extended high-frequency hearing and the binaural spatial advantage in young to middle-aged firefightersa

The relationship between extended high-frequency hearing and the binaural spatial advantage in young to middle-aged firefightersa

Relationships between extended high-frequency (EHF) thresholds and speech-in-spatialized noise were examined in firefighters with a history of occupational noise and airborne toxin exposure. Speech recognition thresholds were measured for co-located and spatially separated (±90° azimuth) sentences i...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 2023-10, Vol.154 (4), p.2055-2059
Hauptverfasser: Roup, Christina M., Ferguson, Sarah D., Lander, Devan
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creator Roup, Christina M.
Ferguson, Sarah D.
Lander, Devan
description Relationships between extended high-frequency (EHF) thresholds and speech-in-spatialized noise were examined in firefighters with a history of occupational noise and airborne toxin exposure. Speech recognition thresholds were measured for co-located and spatially separated (±90° azimuth) sentences in a competing signal using the Listening in Spatialized Noise–Sentences test. EHF hearing was significantly correlated with the spatial advantage, indicating that firefighters with poorer EHF thresholds experienced less benefit from spatial separation. The correlation between EHF thresholds and spatial hearing remained significant after controlling for age. Deficits in EHF and spatial hearing suggest firefighters may experience compromised speech understanding in job-related complex acoustic environments.
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title The relationship between extended high-frequency hearing and the binaural spatial advantage in young to middle-aged firefightersa
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